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Hot Video: “Peace Prize”
Steven Crowder was inspired by Barack Obama’s peace prize win…
(hat tip Hot Air)
The Nobel Peace Prize: For The Fungus Amongus
It was bad enough when Al Gore won the Nobel Peace Prize for phony global warming, but at least he accomplished something. He convinced the world of something that isn’t real — that takes talent.
Barack Obama on the other hand has accomplished nothing. He accomplished nothing before becoming president and has accomplished nothing sense. He won the award because he speaks the exact same language most Europeans speak — the language of appeasement.
He won the award because the world knows he’s a weak leader who won’t make trouble. He’s a pushover which is exactly how Europe likes the American president to be.
Barack Obama is in good company though. Yasser Arafat, Jimmy Carter, Al Gore, and now Barack Obama! Well done, sir.
Gore Vs. Bush: The Oval Office Meeting
The much anticipated meeting between Al Gore and President Bush went off without a hitch today. Gore telling reporters that he and the President bloviated spoke about global warming the entire time.
He characterized the meeting as “very cordial” and “substantive,” but declined to give any further details.
Gore had come, along with the other American winners of the 2007 Nobel Prize, for an official reception by the president.
The president, who had personally telephoned Gore to invite him and arranged the date of the Nobel recognitions to fit Gore’s own travel schedule, also received the Democrat and wife Tipper Gore for a private session before the “photo-op’’ with Gore’s fellow Nobel laureates.
-Samantha Giles
Gore Wins Nobel Peace Prize
Former Vice President Al Gore and the U.N.’s climate change panel won the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize on Friday for spreading awareness of man-made climate change and laying the foundations for counteracting it.
Gore, whose film on global warming, “An Inconvenient Truth,” won an Academy Award earlier this year, had been widely tipped to win Friday’s prize, which expanded the Norwegian committee’s expanded interpretation of peacemaking and disarmament efforts that have traditionally been the award’s foundations.
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